THE SUNDAY OREGOXJAN. PORTLAND. APRIL 4. 1915.
WHO WOULDN'T WANT TO BE PORTLAND BEAVER BOOSTERS?
$10,000
IN PRIZES
ABE SELLING FAST
9
BOOSTER
BUTTONS
lawn ii.aWy, " jr ."V""'' 1111 'invn.-r z-. """""I I I ps'- : -V I
Fans, at Livest Rally of
Spring, Pick Leaders for
Noise Section.
APRIL 13 HALF-HOLIDAY
Governor Withycombe to Twirl Ball
That Will Be Autographed and
Presented to Him Parade
Flans Being Completed.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
More than 1000 buttons of the Port
land Baseball Boosters' Club already
liave been sold and E. S. Higgins,
president. Is beginning to fret because
only 4900 buttons were ordered. - The
Boosters held the most enthusiastic
meeting of the Spring yesterday noon
at the Hazelwood with nearly i red
Jiot fans present. Every man took from
10 to 60 buttons to distribute anion
lis friends.
C. H. Moore, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, reported that Gov
rnor Withycombe would be present as
the guest of the club. The chief ex
cutlve ana party will occupy a spe
tial box and the Governor will pitch
The first ball from the box, as is the
custom with the President of the
United States at Washington. D. C.
"The ball will be autographed by the
players and Booster officials and will
be presented to tne uovernor in a pius
box as a memento," said Air. Aioore-
Ed Werlein and George I Baker re
sorted that April 13 would be both
municipal and school half holiday and
O. C. Bortzmeyer was chosen head of
committee to interview the Clearing
House Association.
Rooting kings were picked to lead
the noise section. This committee con
slsts of C. H. Moore. W. T. Pangle and
JCd Werlein. W. T. Pangle also was
Dlaced at the head of a committee to
interview the musicians relative to th
use of the Police Band as an escort to
Governor Withycombe from the Elec
Iric depot to the ball park.
Dr. William O. Spencer and L. A.
Epangler reported the promised co-op
eratlon of the other clubs of the city
lor opening day.
"Ray Barkhurst, chairman of the
parade committee, is completing ar
rai..ements for the greatest baseball
parade ever staged in Portland," said
James J. Richardson, last night.
"It looks to me like a hummer.
received a copy of a newspaper pub
lished at The Dalles and it stated that
more than 100 would be down from
there for opening week. Out-of-town
lans can secure reservations by writing
to me for Booster buttons at 25 cents
apiece. These buttons entitle the fans
to a reservation in the Booster section,
Every button wearer is sure of a seat
and that's more than can be said of
the non-members if thfs rush for but
tons continues."
Amateur Baseball Bookings Today
Broadway Stars versus Woodstoek,
at Woodstock. 2 P. M.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle versus
White Salmon, at White Salmon.
. Mlkados versus Waverly Cubs, at
Sell wood. 2 P. M.
Piedmont Indians versus Brooklyn,
at Piedmont grounds, 2 P. M.
. Newsboys versus Nichols Hardware,
at South Portland Bottoms, 12 noon.
St. Mary's versus Vancouver Grays,
at Vancouver. 2:30 P. M.
American .Laundry versus Oswego,
at Oswego.
John 3. Beals versus Goldenrods. at
Montgomery Flats, 12 o'clock noon.
East Side Stars versus Montavilla, at
Montavilla grounds, 2 P. M.
Piedmont Locals versus Columbia
Park, at Columbia Park, 2:30 P. M.
Celro Kolas versus St. Andrews,
Columbia Park. 12:30 o'clock.
Colored Giants versus Molalla,
Siolalla.
South Portland versus Foresters
America, at South Portland Bottoms.
2:30 P. M.
Lanar & Co. versus Gresham. at
Gresham.
Maccabees versus Beaverton, at Bea
Verton. Overlook team versus Chinese team,
at Overlook. 2 f. M.
Harriman Club versus The Dalles;
at The Dalles.
Mount Tabor versus Ventura Park,
at Ventura Park. 2:30 P. M. .
at
at
of
Cobb Makes Three Hits.
LOUISVILLE, April 3. The Detroit
Americans defeated the Louisville
American Association team, 14 to 8,
here today. Ty Cobb got three hits
out of four times at bat. Kavanaugh
and Crawford got home runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 14 16 OLoulsville.. 8 11 3
Batteries Reynolds. Karr and Mc
Xee, Baker; Taylor, Marks and Crossin.
Pirates Defeat Cleveland.
NEW ORLEANS. La., April 3. The
Pittsburg Nationals defeated the Cleve
land Americans 6 to 4 in an 11-inning
same here today. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg .. 13 3Cleveland ..4 10 2
Batteries Adams, Harmon, Kentleh
tter and Gibson; Morton, Hagerman and
O'Neill. .
Red Sox Make 15 Hits.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 3. The Bos
ton Americans pounded three Memphis
Southern Association pitchers hard to
day and won, 7 to 2. Score:
K. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 7 15 3Memphis ...2 3 3
Batteries Shore, Leonard and Cady,
Carrigan; Merritt, Keeley, Morrison and
Schlei, Marshall.
COWBOY COUNTS ON SIZE
(Continued From First Page.)
track where the arena has been con
structed. There is less actual betting on this
contest than on any similar match in
several years. There are so many un
certain angles to consider that the big
bettors are doubtful where to put their
money. Bob ernon. of New York, who
is stakeholder for a syndicate, said that
Johnson had authorized him to otter
to bet any part of $10,000 on the cham
pion at 6 to 5. But the champion did
not give Vernon the money, and there
was no rush of Willard supporters to
cover the offer. The Willard men say
they want odds of 2 to 1. There is
no chance that these odds will be given
by the Johnson adherents.
"Johnson notified the promoters that
he was not satisfied with the plan for
a 19-foot ring, which, he considers too
mail for big men. Consequently, the
pugilists will battle in a 20-foot ring,
with a three-foot extension outside the
ropes.
A large crowd passed In a steady
stream before the ticket windows of
the downtown headquarters all day
long. Most of the tickets were sold in
blocks of two and four and six, and in
a)) sections of the arena.
The total taken In for the day ex
ceeded $13,000.
I' - rji 1 l ' t v , - , ' It 4 ""k 1
At t-ft William T. Panicle, One of the Original Boosters, Presenting: Miss Rose Schncht With a Membership to the Orfcaniiafion. ' At the Right Is Shown
Hlaa Rnth Blssell In the Act of Extracting: the Price of the Booster Clnb Membership From Dr. William O. Spencer, a Prominent Portland Booster
of the Pacific Coast Leaguers. .
4 TEAMS TO PLAY
Two City League Games Are
Scheduled for Today.
NEW PITCHERS OBTAINED
East Side Kedinen and Piedmont
Maroons, Leaders, to Meet In
First Clash at Vaughn-Street
Park, 1:30 This Afternoon.
Weather being favorable, the four
teams of the Portland City League will
again do battle this afternoon at Rec
reation Park, Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets. One of the best games
of the early season is expected when
the East Side Redmen and the Piedmont
Maroons clash in the second encounter
of the double-header. These two teams
are believed to be now the strongest
in the league. Both have a large fol
lowing and many rooters will be on
hand to cheer them to victory if Old
Sol appears by 1:30.
President Rupert, of the west oiaers.
Is ficurinK strongly on annexing tne
contest from Bill Heales" team. Rupert
will send his new twirler to the mound
to start the contest. "Soldier" French
is the latest addition to the aionarcn
squad. He is a right-hander of ordinary
size and carries a special brand of
speed-balls.
New Pitcher Is Soldles.
French is one of Uncle Sam's hired
hands and holds forth at the Vancouver
Barracks. Rupert thinks he is the best
twirler in the business and doesn't
molro nnv bnnM abOUt SSVlng SO. A
crowd of soldiers will accompany the
Monarch twirler across the river to
watch him work.
Bill Heales is also figuring on using
a new twirler to start the game for
him. His name is Sheflln and, further
than this. Heales knows little about
un, nntaide of the fact that he is tout
ed high as a pitcher. Hy-man and O'Dell
will be held in reserve by the Sellwood
boss and if the new boy does not s.iow
anything one of the two will be rushed
to the rescue. Hyraan twirled a good
game for Sellwood last Sunday, but
had ragged support.
New Umpire Cosen.
A new umpire will be seen in action
when Alex Cheynne win mane o-
Cheynne is not unknown in ioci
ball circles. He has umpired semi-pro
games in Portland for several years
and had a tryout with the Northwest
t hem rrior to the canning of
Shuster by President Fielder Jones.
The first game will start at i.
may be cut to seven Innings. Some talk
of making the first game shorter has
been going the rounds, but no official
action had been taken up to a late hour
last night. .....
The four managers gave meir iimu
out yesterday as follows.
Wat Side
dltion to offering the finest climate
and scenic setting in the world. The
opening of the Panama Canal has
brought Southern California in touch
with European countries by boat, so
that distance would not figure materi
ally. Tl. m. c. a. hexathxox ended
s
San Francisco, Kociiester and El
' Paso Teams Are Victorious.
NEW YORK, April 3. The winners in
the international hexathlon contest of
the Athletic League of Young Men's
Christian Associations of North Amer
ica were announced here tonight by
the international committee of the Y.
M. C. A. The San Francisco associa
tion gained first place for the Class A
associations, Rochester, N. Y., first place
for the Class B associations and El
Paso, Tex., first for Class C.
Nl.iety-seven associations took part
in this contest and 3415 different indi
viduals competed. The announcement
tonight characterized the contest as the
greatest of its kind ever conducted In
this country.
The individuals making the highest
points were:
T. Hasklns, Chicago (Central
Branch); A. M. Bohnert, Ban Francisco;
H. Stansbury, Louisville, Ky. ,
Among the best records were the fol
lowing: -
Running high jump A. M. Bohnert,
San Francisco, 5 feet 10 inches.
Fence vault George Woodman, Fort
Worth, Tex., 7 feet 6 inches.
Twelve-pound shot-put J. LMacom
ber, Des Moines, Iowa, 47 feet 1 inch.
The foreign associations are still to
be heard from, a special trophy having
been provided for them. The West In
dies, Mexico, South America, India and
China are entered.
HODS
Spdrtsmen Await Oregon State
Shoot With Interest.
LARGE ENTRY PREDICTED
Seattle Defeats Negroes.
SEATTLE, April 3. The Seattle
Northwestern League -team won an ex
hibition game from the American
Giants (colored), of Chicago, 3 to 2.
Score:
R H E. R H E
Am. Giants 2 6 llSeattle 3 4 3
Batteries Whitworth and Stanop;
Malls and Cadman.
Trap Event at Jenne Station April
25, 2 6 and 2 7 Promises to At
tract Stars Victor Will Be
State's Representative.
I.lnd. If
Chlldera. .lb
Murray, rl
Brlgss. cf
McKeon, lb
ett. 20
Watts, as
Shea, c
French, p
Piedmont
Stepp, rf
Doty, lb
Hornby, aa
Harareavea, ci
Roenrt. 3b
Henderson, if
iaaby, 1'b
Bartholemy,
Sellwood
UcHale, rf
Groce. 3b
Locke, 2b
Nelson. If
J. Dixon, cf
C. Dixon, lb
Ingles, as
Kewman, c
bhellln, p
East Side '
Tauscher, aa
Kennedy, cf
Hlnkle, If
Luckey, rf
HuKhea, 2b
Brown, 3b
Currigaa, lb
Therlon, c
Amateur Athletics.
Manager Harper will take his Port
land Giants -(colored) to Molalla, where
they will hook up against the town
team in the opening "contest of the
year 'for both aggregations this
afternoon. "Dodo" Jones, the noted
southpaw of the Giants, will start the
twirling end, while Benson will do the
receiving.
Edwin Hobson, a student at the
Franklin High, got a good scare Fri
day afternoon while watching the
track and field aspirants at work. One
of the weight men threw the javelin
and it struck Hooson's leg. The in
jury was not serious.
The Harriman Club baseball team
will open the season formally this aft
ernoon against The Dalles team at the
Upper Columbia River town. Driscoll
will do the twirling, according to Man
ager Richanbach, and with the form
he has been showing while in practice
he is in line to start right.
Everything is being done to have the
Jenne-station grounds of the Pei-tland
Gun Club in the best of condition for
the annual Oregon State trapshooting
tournament scheduled for April 25, 26
and 27. Manager Matthews, of the
local club, has overhauled the traps
and Installed new .parts.
Plans have been made to hold the
regular weekly shoots. Several spe
cial events will be staged at the
grounds today. Shooting will start at
9 o'clock and will be held rain or
shine. President Everding has- been
more than busy the last weeK com
pleting arrangements for the pro
gramme for the coming state shoot.
State Shoot Interests.
More interest is centered on the
Oregon shoot than any of the others,
because the winner of the main event
is the champion of Oregon and has the
honor of representing the state at the
annual grand American handicap, Co
be held at Chicago this Summer. Last
year Pete O'Brien represented Oregon
at the banner trapshooting event3 In
the United States.
Practice day has been set for Sunday,
April 25, at which time all the out-of-
town delegates will have the oppor
tunity to try out the local traps. The
first event in the regular tourney will
not be started until Monday, April 26,
at 9 o'clock. Shooting will continue
until late Tuesday afternoon.
Already the secretaries of many rod
and gun clubs of the state have written
to the various officers of the Portland
Gun Club asking particulars of the
many events. Prize lists and entry
blanks have been sent broadcast in an
attempt to have a record-breaking at
tendance for the three days' shooting.
Shoot to Be Held at Jenne.
While the shoot will be held on the
Portland Gun Club grounds at Jenne
station, it will be under the jurisdiction
of the Oregon Sportsmen's Trapshooting
Association. The officers of the associa
tion are: H. F. Wihlon, president;
Henry Veatch, vice-president; E. A.
Bean, secretary and treasurer; J. A.
Seavey, William Caldwell, Dr. E. E
Seeley, Mark Sidell, Pres Lewis and
W. C. Ballack, directors.
A meeting of these officials has been
HOLDER OF THE IMPERIAL HOTEL DIAMOND MEDAL FOR THE
NEXT YEAR.
Moeller. Webb. Lake, pMore'.and, p
PEXDLETON PLAY ,KK.UbU
Blue Mountain League Schedule to
Open on May 2.
PENDLETON. Or, April 3. (Special.)
Pendleton will see league can games
hi. ....n even though the Western
Tri-State circuit will not operate. The
... t- t , - ..-. i , will serve!
isiue .louniiiiii ics"t, .
.nj)Atnn fans, recently issued its
whirh reads as follows:
n..i.,.n at PIIO. HOCK. May -
H.rmiaton. May and June 13;' at Stan
-u . 4i i e mnA .Tune Z7.
Pilot Rock at rtrawioo. m " -
une 6; at Hermlaton. April ana amy
. . .4 k tna June -u.
Hermlston at Pendleton. May IS and June
?0: at Pilot Rock, April 18 and June
:anniH fnv i and June 6.
Stanfle'ld at Pendleton, April 25 and May
.-,0: at Pilot Rock. May 0 and June 13; at
Hermlaton, April II ana May
AXGEL CITY WANTS BIG MEET
Move Is Started to Have Olympic
Games Held There.'
LOS ANGELES. CaL, April 3. (Spe
cial.) The City of Angels is the latest
to shy its hat in the ring for the
Olympic games in 1916. It is generally
believed now that Berlin will abandon
any attempt to hold the world's great
est athletic meet and it seems obvious
that the contests should be held in a
neutral country.
Los Angeles asserts that it could fur
nish practically as large attendance as
either Philadelphia or New York in ad-
u "
-.1 T ; j U4'vf iR
of the local club, obtained a stronger
grip on the Imperial Hotel diamond
medal by scoring the highest average
for the last 20 events, one being held
each Sunday. The trophy must be won
on three occasions before it becomes
the permanent property of any ama
teur. Each shoot for the medal con
sumes more than three months before
the winner isdecided, so there is still
a chance for someone else to take it
away from Mr. Rayburn.
Frank Templeton, Portland winner
of the Fred Gilbert trophy, which was
shot for two weeks ago, is credited
with registering the highest score in
that event of anyone in the United
States. Templeton broke 96 straight,!
missed the next and then ended the
string by breaking the last three, mak
ing his score 99 per cent for the 100
bird event. The added bird system was
used, and Mr. Templeton was credited
with an even 100 per cent.
OREGON N'lNE OVERCONFIDENT
Bezdek Makes His Diamond Stars
Perform in Pouring Rain.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 3. (Special.) Coach Hugo Bez
dek trotted his entire squad of ball
players out to the field this morning
and sent them through the hardest
work-out of the season, despite the
driving rain, which fell almost
throughout the entire practice session.
The varsity and scrubs were lined
up against each other for nearly two
hours and the coach used every pitcher
he had on his roster. When the minia
ture game was completed orders for
batting practice and infield- work
were given and another hour elapsed
before the tired athletes were per
mitted to run for the showers.
"The boys need the work," snapped
the coach, "and this was my last
chance to give them a good, healthy
session. If the weather was better
would have them out again this after
noon. We leave on our trip a week
from today and I want to know just
how much there really is to my pres
ent team."
A feeling -of overconfidence, accord
ing to Coach Bezdek, is running riot
in the squad and it is not doing them
any good.
IS OFFERED BY THE
RICE LEADERS OF THE
WORLD ASS'N
OF NEW YORK CITY
FOR IDEA LETTERS
PERTAINING TO THE PRODUCTS
OF ASSOCIATION MEMBERS.
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF
CARBORUNDUM
SHARPENING STONES
IS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPEC
TION". DON'T FAIL TO PEK THE DISPLAY
AND GET IDEAS FOK YOUR LETTElt.
OUR FIRST DISPLAY WAS OF
STARRETT TOOLS
AND THE CARBORUNDUM WINDOW
WILL BE FOLLOWED IN A FKW
DAYS WITH A DISPLAY OF
WINCHESTER ARMS CO.
BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATORS
THE RICK LEADER COMPETITION
OPENED MAY 16th, 1911.
CLOSES MAY loth, 1915.
WILL BE PLEASED TO ANSWER
.ALL PERSONAL 1NQUIRIKS IN
REFERENCE TO THE CONTEST.
Honeyman Hardware C6.
FOURTH AT ALDER
THE HOME OF
HIGH-GRADE FISHING TACKLE
REACH BASEBALL SUPPLIES
REACH AND SPALDING BASEBALL GUIDES
Are in Price Ten Cents.
We Issue Fishing and Hunting Licenses.
AGGIE GO-EDS VICTORS
OREGON FIELD HOCKEY TEAM
BEATEN IN FIRST CONTEST.
called for Monday, April 26, in the Im
perial Hotel, the headquarters for the
visiting Nlmrods. The gathering will
be brought to order at 5 o clock andl 25 points and the second class lo points,
the annual election will be held. A pool tournament will also be
L. Rayburn, one of the "young-" shots started at the club in the near future.
GlrlM Introduce New Sport and Display
Marvelous Skill Corvallls Spurts at
End and Wins, to 2.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. April 3. (Special.) The Ore
gon Agricultural College girls' field
hockey team defeated the University
of Oregon co-eds in a hotly contested
game in the college armory this after
noon, the final score being six goals
to two. Two hundred enthusiastic
rooters witnessed the game, which was
evenly fought up to the last quarter,
when the wearers of the orange and
black took a brace and drove the ball
between the posts three times in quick
succession.
Superior teamwork and more scien
tifie playing won for the Corvalli
girls -who kept the ball in Oregon ter
ritory the greater part of the time.
Both of the visitors' goals came as a
result of long drives the first by Mar
garet Crosby in the second quarter and
the second by Vera Moffat in the third
period,
Ruth Blake, with .three goals to ner
credit; Marion Mateer, with two, and
Abbie Coon, whose offensive playing
was spectacular, starred for Corvallis.
Vera Moffat and Jennie Hunter played
the best game for the university girla
the defensive work of Miss Hunter
being exceptionally good.
Field hockey is a new game on the
Pacific Coast, and the two Oregon in
stitutions are the first to introduce it.
Neither, however, has had a real con
test, prior to today's game, and, consid
ering its newness, both teams showed
surprising skill. Interest in the sport
is at high pitch among the girls here
and they are looking forward with
much eagerness to the return game
which wil be played in Eugeue in the
near future. The lineup:
O. A. c. v. of O.
Ruth Blake CF...,. Vera Moffatt
Catherine Landreau..TJF. . . Margaret Crosby
Kathcrine HoweUs..IW Jane Bell
Marion Mateer RF....OIga Sodorstrom
Abbie Coon RW Theresa Cox
Gladys Rogers CH... Jennie hunter c.
Muriel McHenry LH Eyla Walker
Ruth Newmeyer, c.RH Doris Ball
Julian Marvin LFB. ..Myra McFarland
Georgia Watson ... .RFB. ... Mabel Fanzant
Elsie schulta a Esther Fertlg
Goals: O. A C. Ruth Blake 'A, Marlon
Mateer 2, Katherlne Landreau 1; U. of O.
Vera Moffat I, Margaret Crosby . Of
ficials Referee. Miss Lewis, of O. A. C. :
umpires. Mrs. stochwell. of O. A .C and
Miss Goldsmith, of t of O.
Clnb to Stage Tournament.
A three-cushion billiard tournament
will start at the Multnomah Club to
morrow night. The three-cushion
game is not as popular at the club as
others and consequently the entry list
is not large. A prize will be put up
for the winner of each of the two
classes. The entries follow: Firet
class. Dr. Marr Bisaillon, W. H. Den
nis, S. H. Goodland, William Walter
and O. Waite; second-class, F. Boynton,
P. B. Meyers, E. E. Micken. J. H. Mc
Kenzie and J. B. O'Shea, Jr. 1
The first-clas will play games of
STEWART HIRED AGAIN
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
GIVES REW CONTRACT. V
Everett May Selected as Assistant la
Conduct of Athletics at Corvallis.
Football Schedule Approved.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, April 3. (Special.) Tiie
athletic board of Oregon Agricultural
College in session this afternoon
tendered Dr. E. J. Stewart a new con
tract whereby he will continue to act
as director and head coach of athletics
for the college of year 1S15-16 at a
substantial increase in salary. Dr.
Stewart accepted the contract and will
retain Everett May as his assistant.
The position of athletic director of
The Dalles High School had been of
fered to May but he decided to remain
at Corvallis.
During his four years at the. college
"Doc has had remarkable success in
turning out winning teams. In the
two years that he has coached foot
ball the Agricultural eleven has met
but one defeat, the University ot
Washington turning the trick in 1913.
He has turned out one championship
basketball team and his quintette fin
lshed second in the Northwest con
ference race twice. Under his tutelage
also last year's track squad had the
most successful season of any cinder
path aggregation ever turned out here.
It won the Columbia indoor meet for
the first time in nine years and ran
the University of Oregon a close sec
ond in the conference meet at Pull
man last May.
The much discussed -question as to
whether or not a salaried baseball
coach should be secured was settled
by the board. It was decided that the
coaching should be left in the hands
of one of the players to be selected
by the team and the money which
would have been spent for a coach put
into additional trips.
The football schedule for next year,
including the Syracuse, Michigan
"Aggie" and University of Southern
California games, was also approved.
IIIKEKS START ALONG KIVKR
Charles A. Benz and Alfred Parker
to Take Pictures of Various rails.
Charles A. Benz and Alfred Parker
left last night at midnight for Viento,
Or., where they start out for a hiking
trip today along, the Columbia River.
Both men are prominent Mazamas.
Their trip today will be to get a line
on the country that a regular trip may
be scheduled.
Pictures will be taken of the various
falls between Viento and Cascade
Locks. The two then will go to Oneonta
to secure views and locations of the
many picturesque scenes. The men will
return to Portland late tonight.
Berkeley Beats Illinois on Track.
BERKELEY, Cal., April 3. The track
and field team of the University of Cal.
Ifornia defeated the athletes of the
University of Illinois here today by a
score of 71 to 01.
Atlanta Defeats Braves.
ATLANTA, Ga. April 3. The Atlanta
Southern Association ttam won from
the Boston Nationals here today, 8 to
3. Score:
R. H.E.I R.H. E.
Atlanta ... 8 i'lltoston 3 5 1
Batteries Tlioinpson, lllett and Jen
kins; Crfftcher, Luque and Brugitjf.
(Seven innings by agreement.)
Cubs Win in South.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. April 3. The
Chicago Nationals defcuted the Blrm--ingham
Southern Association team hers
today four to two. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Chicago ...4 8 2lBlrmlnKham.2 B 1
Batteries Cheney, Pierce and Ar
cher. Bresnahan; Johnson, Black and
Wallace.
Submarine L-4 Launched at Last.
QUINCY. Mass., April 3. After two
unsuccessful attempts to launch the
United States submarine L-4. the ves
sel was finally sent overboard at the
yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding
Corporation tn1ay.
-r1 '
Learn
Trap-Shooting
''riE universal sport that
ppcais co ooin sexes ana
I ages. Every woman should
know how to use a gun for
protection of herself and
her home.
Trapshooting at clay tarmta
teaches accurate shooting; and pro.
Tides no end of outdoor
sport.
1 T
All you
need is a barrel
of clay targets and a
HAND TRAP
Price $4.00 at your dealer
or sent prepaid by us.
Write for Hand Trap
Boot,!''. "Diana of iht
Trap" and "Th Sport
Alluring." AttFnt.
DU PONT POWDER CO
Established ISO 2 WUsaiaatoaTDeL
"af"
Read About
My Past!
it
To the Men of Portland
Gentlemen:
This is MY SIXTH YEAR as
an UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER. I have
huilt up a business selling- hiph
grade READY-TO-WEAR CLOTH
ING FROM well-known makers. My
success is due to
Giving the People Extra Values
This is possible in my case
because I pay out no money for High Ground-Floor Rent Elec
tric Signs Swell Fixtures Expensive Window Display. I
Sell Direct from the Clothing Manufacturer to the Customer.
$20 Value C 1 y
Suits for P 1 - Q O
$25 Value tfj -j O 7
Suits for P A O
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
The Upstairs
Clothier
Elevator to 3d Floor.